Debangshu Paul I'm preparing for my Neet Exams and I'm aiming for a Kolkata college but when I practice I irritate the shit out my neighbours , they don't like Zeppelin I suppose😂
@@TheEchelon No but he does not mention a single other brand, make or model and only goes on about the qualities of the amp in question. If you're newer to guitar and came here for advice, you're going to leave only knowing about this amp. The video doesn't service the end user that well but Paul Reed Smith is being serviced very well.
#1 tip for beginners -- Don't start chasing expensive amps until you're past the beginner stage and have become a competent player. The best amp in the world isn't going to help you if you're still fumbling with chords and rhythm.
The main reason not to chase an expensive amp is because you probably haven't matured enough to know what you really want. If you can afford a nice amp and it inspires you go for it.
limitations expand creativity. Making the best out of your gear or situation might spark something that wouldn't come out even with a 3,000 dollar amp. It might feel counter intuitive in the beginning but starts making sense eventually.
Good advice. My first amp was a Yamaha THR10, the cream coloured one and used it up until earlier this year when I out grew the amp and needed 2 foot switchable channels to play a clean intro and a dirty channel to continue the song I wanted to learn. It took me 12 months to find an amp to replace it where the replacement amp had all and more features but was a tube amp with more feel on the fretboard.
After working as a sound tech for a while, I think direct/headphone out option is pretty important feature. Bass players have it right; sometimes the correct amount of stage volume is none at all.
I was looking for versatility and ended up with the Fender Bassbreaker 15w. I love it. It's all I need at the house or at a mic'ed up gig. Hey Tyler, great playing man. I've been watching you since nearly the beginning of your channel and even though you've always been excellent, I can see that you are continuing to grow in your musicianship too.
You made me realise that I don't need a new amp, since the one I have is perfect for my needs. Makes me really glad that I begged for this one and that my dad agreed to get it for me back when I was a teenager... I have a 1999 Fender Princeton 65, and while I do love it, I thought it was time for a more 'serious' amp - a head with a cabinet. But this single 12" combo amp sounds great, I love the clean sound and the drive (still looking for a distortion pedal that I like as much), it has an effects loop and it's a whopping 65 Watts. I don't think I ever turned the volume knob past 2 at home. I also like the reverb, but I might eventually get a reverb pedal for more versatility... I think back in the day it cost around $700 (where I live prices were double what they cost in the US at the time. It's better now). Thanks for reminding me why I got this amp in the first place (and it seems like teenage me knew what he was doing more than I remember)
I honestly have had my amp for years before I unlocked it's potential. I have a Peavy amp with multiple effects, and I love it. It's very versatile and that's what I was looking for.
I been having a sonzera 20 for about a year, it's the only amp that I like as much as my vox ac15. The sonzera 20 is a hell of a lot louder than the vox ac15. Update: sold the sonzera and got a Mesa Boogie. The mesa is so much more versatile then the sonzera.
As a total beginner i started with Roland CUBE 15W XL (used). And guitar is Harley Benton Amarok allso slightly used. I think those will serve me for a good time to come 😊
I freaking love the production of your videos. Your playing and camera shots/angles of that natural Fender Strat you have (in some other videos) single-handedly changed my mind about Strats and now I want one lol
Thankyou finally someone informing people about FX-Loops on Amps. The other thing to watch for is some of the older Amps will have Fx-Loop input/Output but they won't be able to give you the strength of signal/sound you want (when used with multiple pedals).. so test before buying..
I just bought the VOX classic rock headphone amp and it's one of the best guitar gadgets ive bought. Now I'm running and jumping around at home playing guitar
Awesome! Would be nice if you could talk about the differences between a vocal amp and a guitar amp. Also would be great some recommendations for amps that are suitable for both situation.
Love my little Fender 15G Good sound quality, easy to to carry, minimal background noise from the amp, love the gain on it. I'm a beginner electric guitar player. I create my own music. :).
Tip #8 buy an Amp you can use a home and at the gig. A lot of amps have power switching, so you can run at a lower wattage at home and then kick it up for the gig. I have a Marshall 2525H that I love for that reason; at home I run 5W into a 2x12 cab and at the gig I run at 20Watts into either the same 2x12 cab or a 4x12 cab for outdoor/larger venues. Tip #9 I agree that a 1x12 combo will work for most gigs, but buying a head and several cabinets can add some versatility to your stage setup. Like I mentioned earlier I have both a 2x12 and a 4x12 cab for the same 2525H head depending on the gig. The power switching is so important for me because I can't justify having an amp that only sounds good cranked at gig stage levels, it has to sound good at home too.... even if I'd love a 50W or 100W Marshall :)
3:2:1 ratio... 3 for lessons if your a beginner, 2 for the amp, 1 guitar. Spend more money on the amp than your guitar. Even inexpensive guitars can sound amazing in the right hands and with the right amp.
Very important - if you're looking at a head, be aware of it's output impedance! Ideally, you want one with variable impedance, but make sure you don't get an amp that won't work with your favorite cab!
First piece of advice for new players: don't get the impression from more seasoned players that you need to drop $1000+ on a big tube head and separate cabinet. If all you're doing is practicing in your bedroom, especially when you're just starting out, a sub-$200 20 watt combo amp will suit you just fine. Maybe slap a cheap effects pedal or two in front of it when you get a little better. Wait and see if you really stick with the instrument before you go spending any serious money on it. I'd also personally recommend avoiding modeling amps when you're new and sticking with something relatively simple (clean and distortion channels, the essential control knobs like bass, mids, and trebble, maybe a reverb switch). You want to spend your time practicing, not messing around with a million possible permutations to find one that doesn't sound like garbage.
Thanks for the video, Tyler. Can you do more videos about amplifiers and sound in general? Like going into details explaining what return/send or preamp/power amp is, etc. Thanks ;)
I don't understand why people think Tyler is trying to push PRS amps/guitars on people. He is simply using the gear that he owns including a recent amp purchase to play some while giving some tips about buying amps. In no way did it seem to me that he was saying to buy any such brand and he did state something similar at the beginning of the video. Well done Tyler, good tips and as always great playing!
With regard to amp wattage, I have found many amps with full features like footswitching capabilities, eq for each channel, boost, midi, etc are only available on the 100+ watt amps. Until very recently with the growing popularity of lunch box amps, these options were not available universally outside of the full or half stack realm. My first real/tube amp was a jcm 2000 tsl 100. The deciding factor was the tsl 100 having independent eq controls for each channel. The rest of the amps in that range had to share eq to varying degrees. I do agree with the remaining 6 points however. Great delay setting tone in this video!
Tbh I’d say get an amp that’s considered a “Pedal platform”. the clean channels always sound incredible and you can cram as many pedals into it as you want and it’ll handle them beautifully, I run a Zvex fuzz factory, a boss CE-2W, and an Ibanez TS9 into a fender blues deluxe reissue and it does any kind of psych-blues-rockabilly-punk-rock-bullshit I could ever want.
The environment you play in makes a difference in sound too. If you crank an amp in a tight, squeezed environment, it's going to sound completely different than if you were in a big open room.
I was set to buy a 40 watt amp based on specs and price after playing two years with a 15 watt Marshall. But then I realized, I don’t need another practice / beginner level amp; I need the amp I’m going to need for the next two years or more, good enough to play live with a drummer but also has the tone I want. So now I’m on the hunt but not in such a rush as I was to get something I can buy now.
This sounds like a nice amp seems it has two good channels , some amps have a terrible clean sound (which is what I look for first) and a great overdrive, which is frustrating, two amps are too much to transport.I use a Princeton 65 re-issue and I swapped out the rubbish baffle board and speaker that really let the amp down badly -I now wonder what other good amps are ruined by cost cutting?I think pedal overdrive is a good enough sound for most gigs ( but probably not as good as an amp overdrive)
My wife used to have a theory that guitar players have zero control over their face & facial expressions when they are "in the zone" & playing from deep within the soul. A few seconds past @3:45 i smiled a little as I watched his tongue slowly come into frame revealing his soul had taken over & was completely in charge at that moment. Lol
One of my favorite rock amps is a Bogner Ecstasy 101b I saw Steve Lukather use it onstage and it sounded amazing clean and distorted but for my country stuff I'll stick to wanting a Twin Reverb
I love a seperate amp head and cab set up. I know something better will come along. I think as far as a cabinet. The Mesa Boogie 2X12 Vertical is great. These are going for about 1,000 and have been for some time now. Has great casters, speakers and metal handles. The Mesa Boogie Triple Crown 3 50 watt head, I feel can do just about anything. I paid 2,200. All specs are on line. If someone is reading this, what type of Fender tweed combo 1X12 w low wattage, & FX loop? I want to buy smart. I am looking at the 1,000 range.
David Morisset, 1.) How many guitarists actually do that? 0.1%? 2.) If they can't do wet/dry/wet now, if enough people want it in the future they will do it. It's just software after all. Amps and effects are just "objects". That's what scalability and object-orientation is all about. (BTW, I'm a software engineer)
I'm always looking for the best quality vs price ratio. Jet City amps are fantastic and very affordable. I'm also looking for high-quality 1960s and 70s lesser known British amps that can be had for dirt cheap. WEM, Carlsbro, Selmer, Burman etc.. I also avoid amps with switchable channels, there's usually a bunch of junk electronics in the signal path.
Wow I've been out of the musician world for a while obviously, when did PRS start making amps!? Lol sounds beautiful though 👍🏼lots of clarity with great sounding crunch which I used to love about the old Mesa Boogies, but this is different and I like it.
Really enjoy your videos. I really like a video where the person doesn’t go on and on about tube amps being all you need, and all that is good. I have a lot of gigging experience but I am not able to anymore because of health issues. I play constantly at home though, and have turned to modeling amps for versatility and ease of use. I have a GT40, and have used a friend’s Kemper. I have a lot of fun with both, making a variety of good music. I sold most of my gigging stuff but still have a deluxe reverb and a couple pedals. I can get almost identical tones, but for fun at home and recording ideas, it’s just as good as my tube amp. Anyway, enjoyed your advice and that it wasn’t about how you hate one type, which many videos are. Even if you do actually hate one type, lol!
I feel you didn’t really explain what the effects loop does or how to get the best use out of it. Is there a different video that explains or can anyone direct me to that.
I need a reliable decent sounding multi-fx modeler having extensive sound shaping parameters where every parameter is controllable and automatable via MIDI CC, responds to MIDI clock and MIDI time code, time-related parameters such as delay time and modulation rates/frequency are syncable to MIDI beats driven by the MIDI clock and can be set by an entire range of note values from whole notes to 64th notes with triplet variations, has flexible routing options to allow for pedals before the input and multiple line level inserts switchable between series or parallel wiring, and options to output to the return or post-preamp input of a guitar amp w/out IR or speaker sims while outputting IR/speaker sim processed signals to a clean solid state power amp driving a full range system. There are only two such self-contained units I'm aware of as of now, the Axe FX II and up or the Line 6 Helix. Otherwise, I'd need a computer driven system running Guitar Rig, TH3, etc.
Price. I’d say price is probably one if, if not THE biggest factor in buying an amp or other gear. I know it is for me, personally, and I’d imagine that’s true for a chunk of the majority. But still, great video. :-)
I got a budget of around £200 - £300 for a amp im willing to go second hand. I just got my first guitar of playable quality and im thinking the next step in my adventure in tone is a decent amp so any help from you or this awesome community of awesome guitarists would be a massive help.
What a great video man!! I'm looking for an amp that really fits my personal preferences, pretty rough haha.. Versatility is my priority though (? Keep shredding!!!🤘🤘🤘
I was looking for advice on which amp to buy when looking for a high-quality, gig-ready tube amplifier that I can use pedals with. I think you just sold a PRS Sonzera 20.
How about moving on to another video if you don't like the video instead of insulting people who are trying to help people. Guy is giving free advice and knows his onions.
Guitars amps in a Nutshell Fender: Great cleans, god awful distortion Marshall: Good cleans, Amazing Distortion Vox:🇬🇧 Orange: METAL and nice cleans Boss: Perfect
![The Best Guitar Amp In The World [And Tips On Using Pedals With It]](/img/n.gif)
What do you look for in your ideal guitar amp?
Loud
Quality and isn’t line 6
not a line 6 spider v
Goes up to 11
try a fender blues jr,it goes to 12
My neighbors are so awesome. They ask me to play when they're sad or happy or something. I love my neighborhood.
Where do you live?
@@AshokSingh-bc1zl Siliguri, West Bengal, India.
Debangshu Paul I'm preparing for my Neet Exams and I'm aiming for a Kolkata college but when I practice I irritate the shit out my neighbours , they don't like Zeppelin I suppose😂
@@AshokSingh-bc1zl That's sad friend. 😕😕😂😂😂 If they don't like then let the Led Out by their Zeppelin.
I haven't heard from the neighbors yet. They probably want me to learn another song.
*awesome PRS amp montage*
*3 PRS amps next to him*
"I'm not trying to sell you one amp particularly"
prs amps suck imo
He isn't telling you to buy one now does he? He just happens to use those...
I was about to comment the same thing 😂 prs guitar too
@@TheEchelon No but he does not mention a single other brand, make or model and only goes on about the qualities of the amp in question. If you're newer to guitar and came here for advice, you're going to leave only knowing about this amp. The video doesn't service the end user that well but Paul Reed Smith is being serviced very well.
When are we going to talk about all the PRS guitars this guy has?
Jokes on you I don't have any money.
gottem
Ikr 🤣🤣😂😂😭😭
😭😭😭😭
Try getting a full time job, works for me
Anil Altun #lifehack
If you can afford it, and it sounds pleasing to your ear, it is your ideal amp.
#1 tip for beginners -- Don't start chasing expensive amps until you're past the beginner stage and have become a competent player. The best amp in the world isn't going to help you if you're still fumbling with chords and rhythm.
Very true!
The main reason not to chase an expensive amp is because you probably haven't matured enough to know what you really want. If you can afford a nice amp and it inspires you go for it.
Tristen Thayer amen to that, if I actually bought the stuff I wanted as a beginner I would have regretted it when I actually found my playing style
limitations expand creativity. Making the best out of your gear or situation might spark something that wouldn't come out even with a 3,000 dollar amp. It might feel counter intuitive in the beginning but starts making sense eventually.
Good advice. My first amp was a Yamaha THR10, the cream coloured one and used it up until earlier this year when I out grew the amp and needed 2 foot switchable channels to play a clean intro and a dirty channel to continue the song I wanted to learn. It took me 12 months to find an amp to replace it where the replacement amp had all and more features but was a tube amp with more feel on the fretboard.
After working as a sound tech for a while, I think direct/headphone out option is pretty important feature. Bass players have it right; sometimes the correct amount of stage volume is none at all.
Until you unplug your headphones and realize you still sound bad.
I thought the advice was going to be "if it has PRS written on it, buy it" :P
Tbh tyler is a big PRS fanboy
Have you ever owned a PRS; cause you'll find reason when you do. PRS is really good gear for the right price
@@thibaultvandenbogaerde1504 I have played one, they're not for me though. I prefer the good old strat.
Edwin samuel then the silver sky is for you
@@thibaultvandenbogaerde1504 not for the Music I play I don't like the prs amps at all
Last time I was this early, John Mayer played Fender and Kirk only used x1 Wah-pedal...
Kirk uses a rack mount wah, I think, so that's technically 1 wah, right?
in the making of hardwirded he wanted to use two hahahha
X1 wah pedal hahhahahha! When was this I've always seen at least 5 😂
wait in tour he has 2, 1 as a main and 1 as a backup, oops
I was looking for versatility and ended up with the Fender Bassbreaker 15w. I love it. It's all I need at the house or at a mic'ed up gig. Hey Tyler, great playing man. I've been watching you since nearly the beginning of your channel and even though you've always been excellent, I can see that you are continuing to grow in your musicianship too.
You made me realise that I don't need a new amp, since the one I have is perfect for my needs. Makes me really glad that I begged for this one and that my dad agreed to get it for me back when I was a teenager...
I have a 1999 Fender Princeton 65, and while I do love it, I thought it was time for a more 'serious' amp - a head with a cabinet. But this single 12" combo amp sounds great, I love the clean sound and the drive (still looking for a distortion pedal that I like as much), it has an effects loop and it's a whopping 65 Watts. I don't think I ever turned the volume knob past 2 at home.
I also like the reverb, but I might eventually get a reverb pedal for more versatility... I think back in the day it cost around $700 (where I live prices were double what they cost in the US at the time. It's better now).
Thanks for reminding me why I got this amp in the first place (and it seems like teenage me knew what he was doing more than I remember)
I honestly have had my amp for years before I unlocked it's potential. I have a Peavy amp with multiple effects, and I love it. It's very versatile and that's what I was looking for.
I been having a sonzera 20 for about a year, it's the only amp that I like as much as my vox ac15. The sonzera 20 is a hell of a lot louder than the vox ac15.
Update: sold the sonzera and got a Mesa Boogie. The mesa is so much more versatile then the sonzera.
As a total beginner i started with Roland CUBE 15W XL (used). And guitar is Harley Benton Amarok allso slightly used. I think those will serve me for a good time to come 😊
Head+ cab +attenuator , to be able to push the valves and amp to its best tones
I freaking love the production of your videos. Your playing and camera shots/angles of that natural Fender Strat you have (in some other videos) single-handedly changed my mind about Strats and now I want one lol
"I'm not trying to sell you any one particular amp", while sitting next to a mountain of PRS ampy goodness... lololol
And he also said : "i don't really need this". Hahaha ! Clean sound is fine but the overdrive tone was muddy.... Yuck
I don’t really like the fact that he is obviously sponsored by PRS... now everything he shows is PRS.
Thankyou finally someone informing people about FX-Loops on Amps. The other thing to watch for is some of the older Amps will have Fx-Loop input/Output but they won't be able to give you the strength of signal/sound you want (when used with multiple pedals).. so test before buying..
Just bought a fender twin finally found one here in Hawaii after searching forever. It’s pretty much perfect for what I like.
how to use a prs amplifier;
step 1.
sell it and buy a mesa
I just recently did that and couldn't be happier with my mesa boogie!
Damn, thats some cold shit
Best advise
I just bought the VOX classic rock headphone amp and it's one of the best guitar gadgets ive bought. Now I'm running and jumping around at home playing guitar
you don't need anymore than 15w
for instance, I went to a huge outdoor festival and %90 of the guys were playing through either AXEFX or kemper 🤗
Awesome! Would be nice if you could talk about the differences between a vocal amp and a guitar amp. Also would be great some recommendations for amps that are suitable for both situation.
Can never go wrong with a marshall or a fender. Two classic tones that have outlasted more expensive boutique amplifiers year after year.
So nobody is going to talk about the 3:50
Nope, nope, didn't see it.. I was out of the room at the time.
What that tongue do 😳
That guitar is sick and that tone through amp is pure gold
Love my little Fender 15G Good sound quality, easy to to carry, minimal background noise from the amp, love the gain on it. I'm a beginner electric guitar player. I create my own music. :).
Tip #8 buy an Amp you can use a home and at the gig. A lot of amps have power switching, so you can run at a lower wattage at home and then kick it up for the gig. I have a Marshall 2525H that I love for that reason; at home I run 5W into a 2x12 cab and at the gig I run at 20Watts into either the same 2x12 cab or a 4x12 cab for outdoor/larger venues. Tip #9 I agree that a 1x12 combo will work for most gigs, but buying a head and several cabinets can add some versatility to your stage setup. Like I mentioned earlier I have both a 2x12 and a 4x12 cab for the same 2525H head depending on the gig. The power switching is so important for me because I can't justify having an amp that only sounds good cranked at gig stage levels, it has to sound good at home too.... even if I'd love a 50W or 100W Marshall :)
7 tips summary according to this guy
1) Buy PRS
2) Buy PRS
3) Buy PRS
4) Buy PRS
5) Buy PRS
6) Buy PRS
7) Buy PRS
(My own view...this amp really sucks)
The only PRS amp worth buying is their MT15 head or whatever they call it. It rips
It definitely doesn’t suck but okay
Vox Amps. Never goes ot of style. Always Chimey
The tounge🤣🤣I lost it🤣🤣I'm dead
3:2:1 ratio... 3 for lessons if your a beginner, 2 for the amp, 1 guitar. Spend more money on the amp than your guitar. Even inexpensive guitars can sound amazing in the right hands and with the right amp.
Very important - if you're looking at a head, be aware of it's output impedance! Ideally, you want one with variable impedance, but make sure you don't get an amp that won't work with your favorite cab!
3:48 Tylers tounge. Awesome advice man!
Micro cube GX... Classic stack..delay at max... Tone at 1:00 clock...gain at 11
Gnr tone achieved
First piece of advice for new players: don't get the impression from more seasoned players that you need to drop $1000+ on a big tube head and separate cabinet. If all you're doing is practicing in your bedroom, especially when you're just starting out, a sub-$200 20 watt combo amp will suit you just fine. Maybe slap a cheap effects pedal or two in front of it when you get a little better. Wait and see if you really stick with the instrument before you go spending any serious money on it.
I'd also personally recommend avoiding modeling amps when you're new and sticking with something relatively simple (clean and distortion channels, the essential control knobs like bass, mids, and trebble, maybe a reverb switch). You want to spend your time practicing, not messing around with a million possible permutations to find one that doesn't sound like garbage.
Thanks for the video, Tyler. Can you do more videos about amplifiers and sound in general? Like going into details explaining what return/send or preamp/power amp is, etc. Thanks ;)
I don't understand why people think Tyler is trying to push PRS amps/guitars on people. He is simply using the gear that he owns including a recent amp purchase to play some while giving some tips about buying amps. In no way did it seem to me that he was saying to buy any such brand and he did state something similar at the beginning of the video. Well done Tyler, good tips and as always great playing!
This guitar tone is awesome!!!!
it is
With regard to amp wattage, I have found many amps with full features like footswitching capabilities, eq for each channel, boost, midi, etc are only available on the 100+ watt amps. Until very recently with the growing popularity of lunch box amps, these options were not available universally outside of the full or half stack realm. My first real/tube amp was a jcm 2000 tsl 100. The deciding factor was the tsl 100 having independent eq controls for each channel. The rest of the amps in that range had to share eq to varying degrees. I do agree with the remaining 6 points however. Great delay setting tone in this video!
I cant believe my neighbors were knocking on my door at 3AM!! 3AM!! lucky for them i was still up playing guitar
Tbh I’d say get an amp that’s considered a “Pedal platform”. the clean channels always sound incredible and you can cram as many pedals into it as you want and it’ll handle them beautifully, I run a Zvex fuzz factory, a boss CE-2W, and an Ibanez TS9 into a fender blues deluxe reissue and it does any kind of psych-blues-rockabilly-punk-rock-bullshit I could ever want.
The environment you play in makes a difference in sound too. If you crank an amp in a tight, squeezed environment, it's going to sound completely different than if you were in a big open room.
I was set to buy a 40 watt amp based on specs and price after playing two years with a 15 watt Marshall. But then I realized, I don’t need another practice / beginner level amp; I need the amp I’m going to need for the next two years or more, good enough to play live with a drummer but also has the tone I want. So now I’m on the hunt but not in such a rush as I was to get something I can buy now.
Love that PRS guitar. One of the nicest guitars I've ever seen.
Amazing Guitar! the "sonzera" sounds great too!
Hard to get PRS brands in Australia with out paying a mortgage amount but would definitely buy one instantly if easily available
3:49 i couldn't catch a breath, after that i just lost ist completly, thanks for the best laughter i had in a long time
You can never go wrong Boss Katana MK2 50 Watt.
Really needed this vid rn
Those Jimi licks sounded great.
3:45 This tongue scared me a lot.
Hey Tyler! I’m trying to get a board together for under 1000$ and I would really like some advice on what to do! Thanks!
Griffin Lamon 2x12 marshall cab and a mini 5150 head or a used bigger one
Like the clean channel of your amp - you can fix dirty stuff with pedals, much harder to "improve" clean tone with pedals tho
I like the "clean" sound!!
no shredded sounds!!!
This sounds like a nice amp seems it has two good channels , some amps have a terrible clean sound (which is what I look for first) and a great overdrive, which is frustrating, two amps are too much to transport.I use a Princeton 65 re-issue and I swapped out the rubbish baffle board and speaker that really let the amp down badly -I now wonder what other good amps are ruined by cost cutting?I think pedal overdrive is a good enough sound for most gigs ( but probably not as good as an amp overdrive)
Very interesting topic, I wish I had seen it before! Fortunately, I avoided buying a too much expensive amp that i don't need
My wife used to have a theory that guitar players have zero control over their face & facial expressions when they are "in the zone" & playing from deep within the soul. A few seconds past @3:45 i smiled a little as I watched his tongue slowly come into frame revealing his soul had taken over & was completely in charge at that moment. Lol
personally I really like my Fender Mustang GT100
Wow, that amp sounds very good!!
Guys i need help
I have an oppurtunity to buy a early 70s twin reverb for 800 dollars
Is it worth it??
is it better to get an expensive amp and cheap guitar or vice versa?
Better if you had a decent guitar and a great amp
If you are a beginner, get a Peavey Vyper.
If you are Intermediate, get a Katana 100 2
If you are Advanced, get a Peavey 6505+
One of my favorite rock amps is a Bogner Ecstasy 101b I saw Steve Lukather use it onstage and it sounded amazing clean and distorted but for my country stuff I'll stick to wanting a Twin Reverb
I love a seperate amp head and cab set up. I know something better will come along. I think as far as a cabinet. The Mesa Boogie 2X12 Vertical is great. These are going for about 1,000 and have been for some time now. Has great casters, speakers and metal handles. The Mesa Boogie Triple Crown 3 50 watt head, I feel can do just about anything. I paid 2,200. All specs are on line. If someone is reading this, what type of Fender tweed combo 1X12 w low wattage, & FX loop? I want to buy smart. I am looking at the 1,000 range.
Boxed up all my amps and have gone computer sims and modeler pedals. Way more versatile, less space, and in the case of the AX8, indistinguishable.
uHHHHHHHhh
No. Moddelers aren't as good as the real thing. It's easy to tell when it's a moddeler vs the real thing, even solid state amps
How can you do a wet/dry/wet rig on a computer?
David Morisset,
1.) How many guitarists actually do that? 0.1%?
2.) If they can't do wet/dry/wet now, if enough people want it in the future they will do it. It's just software after all. Amps and effects are just "objects". That's what scalability and object-orientation is all about. (BTW, I'm a software engineer)
My 2004 Peavey Bandit red stripe is all I need. But, great advice.
Awesome video thanks, Great chops too bud. Hats off !
I'm always looking for the best quality vs price ratio. Jet City amps are fantastic and very affordable. I'm also looking for high-quality 1960s and 70s lesser known British amps that can be had for dirt cheap. WEM, Carlsbro, Selmer, Burman etc.. I also avoid amps with switchable channels, there's usually a bunch of junk electronics in the signal path.
when is the jimi hendrix vs kirk hamett?
Already did that
Lover Man
no that were James. And in the end he says something about Kirk is nexts
Wow I've been out of the musician world for a while obviously, when did PRS start making amps!? Lol sounds beautiful though 👍🏼lots of clarity with great sounding crunch which I used to love about the old Mesa Boogies, but this is different and I like it.
In perfect time, thanks for help, greetings from Poland
Really enjoy your videos. I really like a video where the person doesn’t go on and on about tube amps being all you need, and all that is good. I have a lot of gigging experience but I am not able to anymore because of health issues. I play constantly at home though, and have turned to modeling amps for versatility and ease of use. I have a GT40, and have used a friend’s Kemper. I have a lot of fun with both, making a variety of good music. I sold most of my gigging stuff but still have a deluxe reverb and a couple pedals. I can get almost identical tones, but for fun at home and recording ideas, it’s just as good as my tube amp. Anyway, enjoyed your advice and that it wasn’t about how you hate one type, which many videos are. Even if you do actually hate one type, lol!
I feel you didn’t really explain what the effects loop does or how to get the best use out of it. Is there a different video that explains or can anyone direct me to that.
There's a search bar...
Do a “How to play chords like Eric Johnson” lesson next!
This gonna be helpful for me. Would you advice any particular amp below $100? Im planning to get one soon...
AAK Music Below $100 or below $1000? i mean you can’t get a thing for under $100
Dave Smith Like I meant a budget practice amp, not a proper one.
KCrimson Hmmm... definitely going to check it out. Thanks!
A Fender Mustang 1 is 130 and pretty damn good for the price
Below 100$? A plastic cup and a piece of string ?
I need a reliable decent sounding multi-fx modeler having extensive sound shaping parameters where every parameter is controllable and automatable via MIDI CC, responds to MIDI clock and MIDI time code, time-related parameters such as delay time and modulation rates/frequency are syncable to MIDI beats driven by the MIDI clock and can be set by an entire range of note values from whole notes to 64th notes with triplet variations, has flexible routing options to allow for pedals before the input and multiple line level inserts switchable between series or parallel wiring, and options to output to the return or post-preamp input of a guitar amp w/out IR or speaker sims while outputting IR/speaker sim processed signals to a clean solid state power amp driving a full range system. There are only two such self-contained units I'm aware of as of now, the Axe FX II and up or the Line 6 Helix. Otherwise, I'd need a computer driven system running Guitar Rig, TH3, etc.
Actually you skipped the watt topic... Why should I buy a 20, 30, 50 or 100watt? What do they differ in deliverance?
Just looking for a new amp and i get this notification. WOW
Blackstar idcore 40. Perfect amp. Not too big and loud and it has built in effcts... good one. Plus it not that expensive....
a nice fender is always good.
i want tp get a fat marshall amp next
5:00. Setting gain to high. And controlling clean to distortion using volume knob on guitar.
I discovered long ago that if you want that headroom you need those watts..imo 50 is about perfect
Amazing tone dude!!!
Price.
I’d say price is probably one if, if not THE biggest factor in buying an amp or other gear. I know it is for me, personally, and I’d imagine that’s true for a chunk of the majority.
But still, great video. :-)
Hey can you say again, are those 408 pickups on your PRS? Enjoy your shredding sir!
I remember getting rid of my engl stack and getting a 6505 combo. I still miss it
Tyler, a fellow Western NC guitarist, are you going to the guitar show in the Agg center this weekend?
I got a budget of around £200 - £300 for a amp im willing to go second hand.
I just got my first guitar of playable quality and im thinking the next step in my adventure in tone is a decent amp so any help from you or this awesome community of awesome guitarists would be a massive help.
Liam Hagerty blackstarr ht5 it’s like 300
Fender Deluxe Reverb....best amp on the market
7:03 OMG!!!!!!!
What a great video man!! I'm looking for an amp that really fits my personal preferences, pretty rough haha.. Versatility is my priority though (? Keep shredding!!!🤘🤘🤘
Thank you for the insight. Great explanation.
3:49 cool it Gene!!!!
just bought a marshall 2525h now looking for a better cab to partner with it. ^^
3:50 its must be a guitarist thing
I was looking for advice on which amp to buy when looking for a high-quality, gig-ready tube amplifier that I can use pedals with. I think you just sold a PRS Sonzera 20.
How about six tips for buying a business casual shirt or speaking in a deadpan, zero-affect voice?
OOF
How about moving on to another video if you don't like the video instead of insulting people who are trying to help people. Guy is giving free advice and knows his onions.
Chris Bailey good point. Thanks for the perspective.
Dang that 4K do look nice
Guitars amps in a Nutshell
Fender: Great cleans, god awful distortion
Marshall: Good cleans, Amazing Distortion
Vox:🇬🇧
Orange: METAL and nice cleans
Boss: Perfect